Golden sand and turquoise waters
Embark on a day of sun and sea on the Costa Brava, where each beach and cove is a natural treasure. From the soft sand of Aiguablava beach to the crystal-clear waters of Sa Tuna cove, our beaches invite you to immerse yourself in the unique beauty of the region.
On the Costa Brava, no two beaches are the same. Some embrace you with warm sand and wide horizons; others whisper softly from the intimacy of a rocky cove. In each one, crystal-clear waters, Mediterranean light, and natural stillness come together to offer an experience beyond the landscape — it’s a way of being, of feeling, of living the sea.
The small area of Fornells is home to several charming coves, such as Ses Orats and Cala d'en Malaret. Its calm waters and picture-postcard landscapes make it an ideal spot for strolling, swimming, or enjoying the surroundings. Very close to Cap de Begur, it's also the starting point for routes along the GR-92 coastal path and kayaking and paddleboarding excursions.
Cala Aiguablava is one of the most iconic spots on the Costa Brava, with golden sand and turquoise waters that live up to its name. Surrounded by stunning natural scenery, this beach is perfect for swimming, sunbathing, or simply soaking in the peaceful atmosphere. Its clear seabed and easy access make it one of the area’s most beloved beaches.
The small cove of Aiguafreda is a tranquil refuge surrounded by pine trees and rocky formations. Though it has no sand, its crystal-clear waters and rocky seabed make it perfect for snorkeling or a relaxing swim. Aiguafreda radiates peace and authenticity—an ideal spot for those seeking a quiet, uncrowded cove in a natural setting that has remained virtually untouched over the years.
Sa Riera is the largest cove in Begur, a wide sand beach embraced by greenery and gentle cliffs. Its clean, calm waters and the nearby paths and coves invite visitors to explore at a leisurely pace. Despite its size, it maintains a relaxed atmosphere, perfect for spending the day or enjoying a swim with open views of the sea.
Cala Sa Tuna is one of Begur’s most picturesque coves, nestled between cliffs and traditional fishermen’s houses. Its crystal-clear waters and intimate atmosphere make it an ideal spot for those seeking peace and natural beauty in its purest form. Full of charm, it’s the perfect place for a relaxing getaway in a setting that feels frozen in time.
Famous for the large reddish rock that gives it its name, Cala de l’Illa Roja is one of the most unique beaches on the Costa Brava. Surrounded by cliffs and open to the sea, it is also known as one of the few nudist beaches in the area, reinforcing its free and natural character. Ideal for those looking to disconnect in a spectacular and respectful setting.
Platja Fonda is one of the most unique and wild beaches in Begur. Sheltered by high cliffs and covered in dark, coarse sand, it retains a virgin character that makes it truly special. Accessible only on foot and free from buildings, its natural charm remains untouched. It’s an ideal place for those seeking total disconnection in a spectacular and silent setting.
Located at the foot of the cliffs of Cap de Begur and bordering the Platja Gran in Pals, Cala El Racó is a pebble cove with clean waters, perfect for swimming or snorkeling.
It offers a privileged view of the open sea and the coastal relief, and is an excellent spot to appreciate the raw beauty and power of the Costa Brava landscape.
Cala d’en Malaret is a small, sheltered cove with clear waters and a peaceful atmosphere. Surrounded by Mediterranean vegetation and with a rocky seabed, it’s perfect for swimming or snorkeling. While it generally offers calm and quiet, it can attract more visitors during the summer months due to its beauty and easy access. Still, it remains a very special spot to enjoy the sea in a natural and serene setting.
The small cove of Cala n’Estasia, nestled among rocks and vegetation, is one of the most peaceful corners of the Begur coastline. It is accessible on foot via a path that begins in the Fornells area. While the route is not difficult, it does require proper footwear and some care, especially as you approach sea level. As a reward, Cala n’Estasia offers clear waters and an intimate atmosphere in harmony with nature.